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The Patriot and Times IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY By James W. Albright & Bro. TERMS—cask invariably iu advanee. ,. real $'-. - :* mouths tti86i thrso IMW.75 ets ■ v i . i -ii Kcudliitt/re suti«erib#rairU] re y jrutil. •s'fX.—Subscribed receiving tliSB" ■ before their nnmos are ihs&rfption 11ns aspired. oi_ .», ! in I wo wutb .'ill lie ili-cominmHV -^" i"JL.| ■_ ..■ '!>?■—■' K:itcs" 01 AdvertiAUtfiV ■ :.-i«*ft fi'ii/abla in advonct ; .■tnri.ts ;-uai-ttrly i* ailranct. I. ,ch i I litional insertion,... One p ■ ■'■• THE PATRIOT AND TIMES. VOL.\9£?tt'\ GREENSBORO, N. 0., THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1869. {NO. 51. : Vs.,) U: insertion! I 1.00 50 . fi.00 . 10.00 .portion 5.00 IJO 2-r'-0f) : *»•«• luiun let ir.- HI. n 10.00 •.! 3.00 •. "J5.00 60.00 15.00 Each :il litional, S.00 monthf 00.00 One year 100.0} ; -■• SPECI ii. N-.'i!. i> G" per eeut higher UIKU . il a : ..'■ - n iri .:-■ I- r- -W weeks, iG; Magistrates' [u ii weeks, il. i- adcauce. irfy advertisements changed ijuurtorlT if I. ■Obil -, I-VI-I fiveluies, charged aa .. • ! ... I fur in advajjee. Business Directory* v:„,>i.>v ;tt Law. i i, opposite) Court-Hanat. / i. t ■ ■ ■ i uppt site Court House, (aea • - ■■■ ■ i| Hour, Tat* building. • i i ii,1"ntrk-k !.'.». in rear of l'or; r & 1'.. kle'i Drag Store. . .^.tiK'ourccs and UrNgslsts. '•'"■■ Went Market Street, McConnel building. \V.-; v next courthonae,(»•*adv.) lioneer. 1, 1'. ■;il llCI -.. .... ii| poetic I ourt House. ;::iil»oi- and ln«.iiranee Agents. 1 in, Tate building. i*>'« adv.) .'I ,:: •■ oi ; mite Express OHice, (see ■ • i and ShoeTWafcer*. I a ■ '"/<'■ \K ■ -•. M irkel. opposite Ilausion Hotel. ■ ■ II n, l>, .;, .... i doors North Steele's corner. t war ^auuiacjnrer. "- "m'b I .'„. Caldwell blook. •i>tii«t «l!i(.tr<. and I mlei-.urKcn*. ■ Vrh Mt. tli Kim. near Depot. ||;M. C-flint: ,....■ a id Davie rtraStas Contrartor iu Brick-wortc ■ . biiirartors in ** ooeJ-w«*fc. t onfertioncrs. r .•>■ - ■ | I.. ... (tor.. I,,, ..v-Mnkint; and fashion*. ' '.'■ l imi ■ Office. IK'llll-t--. J II IL . Dry Goods, UrecefS and rrodtict- Dialer-. I'brxieiuns. A. ti. Porter, West Market St., (near Times Offiee.) *. If. (.'iron, Wwt Market, MeConnal buildiuir. Jot. K. li«U, North Kim, oppoaite eoun-bouse. J. £. Lugau, Corner West-Vark.it and Greene, Watcbuinkors aud Jewellers. W. II. t'wrar, South Elm, opposite Expi-eas OtUcc. ltaM Scott. East Uaiket, Albright's block. Farmer's Department. u J, up stairs, Gawattfa n 0. - ' I ■ \ltu krt. A'l right*! M«\T 1-uil'IUig. Market and Korth Elui, ii uer, i si e uilr.) ;. II ■y.. ...i and Pnrie *U«etl. -. \; Albright's new building. ....... ia Porter & Eakd, \\. -■ Mark< t, o inoaita Court House. ... near Depot, («^e adv.) .-. Iin. .- . .. ' . .- . iheni Hotel. J.D.M ' '" ' .,..,: street. ■ i .: Market and"Davie ItMatC l i.n S mill i .mi and Sycamore. ■ Ma :. Soutli Side. ronndrj and Harkbie'flrapa j li i , . II r-1.. nil ibe Uaihoad. ■ loneeisVnsd Cenfectiouielf. ' Icet, lux' l'o^-l Offiee. ." <.iini::l fliniuration Oilifo, *~.or Hie %V«-M tiifd *onlfr- Wet. i. / - lieu . hern »n.-eiit, B ami O. K, 1!., I • opposite. Muiwi. in Hotel. Itiilford Land Aseiu} ot .\oitli- Cnroiina. ;■ i . i;. n'l Agent, \\ -; MHlkal, i'p]H»iU- Ms ji.ioll -Hotel. llui'ia'^v-maKers. ■ ■■ kri St.. near C juit House. . Elm am'* Sjreamore. Hotels. - • a ■f.-. Blank, proprietor*, v. Murk l, near.Court House.' /.' -..IT. Ki-i-M, pniprietor, M .u Court House. I.i(|ii»i- Dealers. ' .■•. W nolesalvDealers, Marks ( »i.. tiarreiv lluilUing. I iterj stable* „ • nd Lady's <Jood«. - u •51 '.-■. Alb light's new building, tHsie -,,;,? nn«dcal Instruments. ~ *Mi-E m vlv.) nrs. I • - Market, or.poef.te Southern Hotel. I liners. I 'I • lira*. ■r West Mark(-t and Ashe streets. ) ,iU>, - . Kim. funtoirrnpkers. I M "'.•'. r.puesite Court House, lairs. '"'"h-StoHes. ■•■'■■■■II. Bo'ith Kim. ' "", Ornumei ital PnintiiiR. ' Mark«t Albt'ightfl bloak. THE PEANUT ITS CULTIVA-TION. From tliu samples of the peanut of-fered in our market, tr© are satisfied that the crop could he made to pay iu this section, heuce we copy the follow-ing article from the Petersburk Index : The cultivation of the peanut is be-coming such au important industry in lower Virginia, that wo shall be excus-ed for adverting to it, Our informa-tion is derived from one of the most successful cultivators in Surry, a coun-ty which may be regarded as thohead-quarters of pea culture. Compared with cotton and tobacco, the chief money crops of this section, that of peanuts is much more profita-ble. The cultivation is as easy as that of corn, as is shown by the fact that some planters have fields of a hundred acres or more. But there are certain conditions necessary to success, and these mtiBlbc rightly observed, wheth-er on a large or small scale. These conditions are a iroe, light soil, and the presence of an abundant sup-ply ot calcareous matter—either marl or lime. Both of them abound in low-er Virginia, and henco the eminent success which has attended tho culti-vation. Where neither lime nor marl is accessible, ashes serve as a good substitute. Theoretically, we should conclude that bone dust, or tho super phosphates, would answer a useful purpose. At any rate, the latter might be Used io advantage as a fer-tilizer, equally with guano, Wo now append specific directions for every part of the management: The land shonkl be of medium qual-ity, not too stiff, nor very light. Peas raised on the former are of a dark col-or ; on the latter bright. II the land has not been previously limed or marled, apply fifty bushels of lime or a hundred and fifty bushels of marl to the acre. It is best to follow corn with pea-nuts, but they do not come well after potatoes. A great object is to have clean land. It is generalLy considered an exhaustive crop, but is not more so than others, provided the. vines, which make excellent provender, are allowed ,to remain on tho land. Successive crops may be grown on the same ground if manure is used. Commence plowing shallow with a single plow in March or April, accord-ing to tho weather. About the 10th to L'Oth May, throw up ridges three feet apart, which are to bo reduced in height to about throe inches above the general level of the field. Then plant at distances of eighteen inches in the row, dropping two seeds in a place, and covering to the depth of an inch to an inch and a half. In about a week or ten days they will begin to come up. As it is a great object to get a good stand, tho missing hills should bo replanted at tho earli-est moment. As soon as the grass makes its ap-pearance, give a light plowing, throw-ing the earth from the vines, and fol-lowing with the hoc thoroughly re-moving all the grass from tho row. . Plow again as soon as tho grass re-appears, using a double shovel or cul-tivator, and the boo as before directed. Next comes the tune for laying by, tho vines having grown half way across the space between tho rows.— This is done by running a mouldboard once in the middle between tho rows, and drawing the earth up to the rows with the hoe, caie being taken not to cover the vines, nor to make the ridge too high. Where there is grass iu the row it must be pulled up by hand. The time for harvesting the crop is from tho loth to the 30th of October. When the weather is settled and favor-bletako three pronged forks, bent like a hoe. and loosen the vines along the rows. Hands follow the digger, pull up the vines, shake the earth from them and leave them in the same place. In dry weather they will be sufficiently cured in two days to be shocked. In shocking, provide stakes seven feet long, sharpened at both ends; then lay two fence rails on the ground as a foundation, but with supports un-derneath to afford ventilation. The stakes are stuck iu the ground at pro-per intervals between the rails, and the stacks built up around them and finished off by a cap of straw. The diameter of the stack is measured by the length of the vine. After remaining about two weeks in the stack, the picking should be begun taking off none but the matured pods. These are to bo carried to the barn and prepared for market by fanning and cleaning. Some planters even go to the trouble of washing, iu order to have a brighter and more attractive article. The whole cost of cultivation and preparation is about $40 per acre.— The average yield is fifty bushels to the acre, though some land will yield over a hundred bushels. Though the product has been largely ou the increase for several years, yet the demand increases in an equal pro-portion, so that the peanut—especially the large Virginia variety—is fast be coming the most popular nut ill the country. Its use is rapidly extending throughout the North and North and West. PEN ITENTIARY. j any exrent The ore in said to be of the Report of the Conmiteee appoint?d ly ,,est quality; of its extent no one the Senate of Korth Carolina to inquire I !"M*W«—the land adjoiningaud contain jillil thefade attending to the purchase j ">8 IWl of the bank was recently ofthe tile for the Penitentiary. : bought for $900. Whether this pro To the Senate of Xorth Carolina: j perty has great value or not depends The committee appointed under a "" f',,,!'- W* '* Col. Heck paid JJ,WKi. Senate resolution, bearing date Ileeem-' The Committee who purchased it for ber , 1868, to impure into the facts ' the Statepaid $4.500ouly. Col. Harris attending the purchase of a site iW a | examined the mine and was pleased Penitentiary, would submit the follow-ing report: with the apeciineofl of ore and so re-ported to this Committee. On none For the purpose of obtaining satis- [ of this 8000 acres could the Committee factory results, the committee deemed j h-a.n oi any granite, and there is no it expedient to make personal iusuec [Spicial correspondence of the Patriot.] Mt. Airy as a business and manufactur-ing toicn—if* present andfuture. I have just returned from a visit to Mt. Airy and should you wish, will give you a short account of what is going on in that picturesque region.-' I found the town improving very fast, the people nourishing—farmers, me-chanics, merchants all doing well.— Several fine store houses have lately been erected, large and elegant build-ings, one with granite front, the stone, the prettiest of the kind 1 ever saw, is quarried within a mile of town.— Doubtless your town will some day be adorned with houses made of this very rock, when the Bailroad is finished to Mt. Airy. There are also in the imme-diate vicinity two new Cotton and Woollen mills going up. The trade that is carried on there would surprise any one not acquainted with the back country. One hundred thousand dol-lars worth of dried apples, I learned, was sold there last year. One firm I happen to know sold for cash and bar-ter $<»0,000 worth of goods last year.— Week before last 100 mules were sold in the town, and 57 thousand dollars worth was sold since October last. A farnitnre maker, Mr. Aired, has made by hard labor money enough to buy him a sixteen hundred dollar farm and has $800 worth of furniture ou hand.— Ho makes nice furniture and will perhaps become rich one day. Honor to the industrious and honest mechan-ic. He creates a homo market for the farmer's products, and when the farmer nourishes in his business all classes do well. Let the manufacturers of every thing wo need conic from the North and show us how to work. Let them be encouraged. Let the laborious and thrifty farmers come down too and buy our .surplus lands and set an example of honest and thrifty labor. Let the large landholders sell oft' some of their idle lands and not wait for somebody else to build railroads through them and improve their fortunes gratis.— This is the curse of the South. Too few mechanics and too much land. There is a great deal of good land around Mt. Airy some of it being gran ite formation and sandy is said to be well suited for the cultivation of tho grape. The region North of the town toward the Blue Ridge is well known to be unsurpassed for the growth of the apple. Every body has heard of the beautiful mountain views. The Siamese Twins having perigiuated nearly the whole of the civilized world chose this as the most pleasant place to live in they could find. When the Norfolk and Great Western Railroad meets the road from your town at or near this place we may expect to see this the most nourishing and interest-ing portion of the Slate. Seekers of health and seekers of manufacturing sites will throng this favored region and many a busy hive of industry will spring up on the banks of our never failing streams and, in all seriousness, we expect to see Mt. Airy one of the most important inland towns in the State. Respectfully, S. tiouofthe site and lauds purchased for the Penitentiary. This detennina-tion involved what, in the end, proved to be somewhat of au exploring ex-pedition that required time and con siderable effort to find and reach this partially unknown region. '.'The site" in the vicinity of Leek-11? regard totl ville was first visited. This contains 25 acres on Deep River above Lock ville, between the Lockville and the Rives' dam. It is a square plate of ground, flouting on the river at an average distance of 100 feet from the water. The ground rises rapidly from the river until it reaches an elevation of nearly 100 feet above the water level oftho dam, and is intersected by several deep ravines, as will be evident as described on a map presented with this report. On the southwest corner of this plat, near the river, over two ravines, it is contemplated to erect tho penitentiary. The water power at this point ou the rirer. And conveyed to the State, is very line, and equal to de-mand for machinery. The water will have to bo conveyed from Rives' dam about 1.000 yards, through an aqueduct or flume, as the nature of the interven-ing ground will not admit of a canal. except between the site and the river, where the ground will have to be ex-cavated to the depth of feet. To make this aqueduct of solid masonry for this distance will be enormously expensive; to build it of wood will give it a temporary character and always requiring repairs. The probable cost evidence that tin-State is owner of a quarry on it. There is however a quarry near the Northington dam, about two miles further down the river. of a wooden flume would be * Ou the river above this site, are excellent building material—sandstone at a distance of 10 miles; at a distance of 10 miles abundant coal can be had on the bank of the river. Below this site, at a distance of 12 miles, iron ore is found, and still lower at a distance of II miles fine grain granite exist. In order to convey this material to the site of the proposed penitentiary, the dams and locks on the river will have to be repaired by the State or await their repair by the Deep River Manu-facturing Company. To level the ground for the founda-tion of the penitentiary would cost probably $3,000. And. the committee believe, that owning to the very un-even nature of the ground, that the expense of erecting the surrounding wall would be very great. After examining tint site, visiting tho coal and sand-stone region, they visited the 8,000 acres of land pur-chased by the Penitentiary commit loo for the use of that institution. Tho nearest point on this land is perhaps ten miles down the river from "the site." For this land the State paid $12.50 per acre. The committee passed over this land several times, and saw-as much of it as their time and the weather permitted. Of the 8,000 acres, 6,050 acres are what may be styled ph:c barren. Al-though the committee passed over what may be this land several miles, yet it is now a matter of doubt with 'them. This land has no marketable value, aside from the timber. The growth upon it is almost entirely pine. At the nearest point this tract lies about three miles from the river, and at the farthest perhaps ten miles. The timber on this land is almost all worn out turpentine limber. The ton tim-ber has all been cut off from it proba-bly. It is so remote from market that it will not pay to convert it into lum-ber. It would probably not sell for ten cents per acre, and so worthless was it in the judgment of its former owner that he was about to; parcel it out in small tracts and convey it as a ■ret rid ot It is now proposed somewhat further to dtmaider the degree of knowledge the commute possessed themselves ol 'gard tothe purchase they made. No d.mbt ihe committee are of the opinion that they presented only well established facts as it respects the lands now conveyed to the State, anil so far as their own personal observa-tions extends there is no disposition to gainsay their statements howevermuch this committee may differ from their judgments as to value and adapted-ness. The intended site was carefully examined by all the committee, and so tar as it respects the extent and value ofthe waterpower, there is no difference of opinion. Ofthe 8000 acres, the information that is imparted is very incorrect, and is only the result of hearsay, as only Col. Harris of the committee ever has been near, and I.e. its before stated, only on a very small part of it and even then must have boon misled by the in-formation he received. The report on page 6 leaves the impression that the 8000 acres, or one compact tract and such was the view of Col. Harris in its purchase. It is said to be " on Deep River and contiguous to Buck Horn Tails." The fact Is that the land at one point lor about 150 yards only lies on the River—Cape Fear River—and not Deep River, for it is in miles below the junction of Deep and Haw Rivers, and it is two miles below Buck Horn 1'alls. ami the land is iu t\ro parcels and several miles intervening. It is also said of this laud that it is fertile and well adapted to the usual crops. -The land itself apart from its minerals and water powers, will in a short time doubtless sell for agricultur-al purposes alone for double the price agreed to be paid by your committee," —pp. 6 and 8. This,' so far as the (>.- 650 acre parcel is concerned, is an entire mistake. It is valueless for farming purposes as will be testified by members ofthe Senate residing neat-it and never will, probably. SJII for There is but a small part < Deep River Manufacturing Company and from the latter to Proyn, and from i'rutn to tho State, are all of nearly the same date, and that part, ]>erhaps the bettor part of tbe iron ore bank, was bougbl after their purchase, with ptnrly 1 no acres of land, for $800 by the Deep l'iver Manufacturing Conqiany. The deed from the Deep River Manu-facturing Company for the site does not secure such right to the State as the commit tee deemed it wonld. It does not grant an "unrestricted aud unembarrassed water i>ower," but one greatly restricted. It dooi not cove-nant thai "a branch l'ailroad shall terminate at the door ofthe Peniten-tiary,? and there does nou exist any contract to this effect that can lie en-forced. Much is said of" river naviga-tion" and '• locks and dams.' These are all the property of the Deep River Manufacturing Company so far as the State may need them for the Peniten-tiary. The deed does agree that if the State will repair the Rives' lock and dam that no toll will be charged at that dam, and it so happens that this is tho only luck that will never be used by the State either going Up or down. It will cost the State $0,000 to prepare the river to get up to the coal and sandstone for building—to get down to the iron ore and that line farming land and that so well timbered with pine, hickory, etc. The committee has no data by which to estimate the cost as the Buck Horn dam aud locks are greatly damaged. Mr. Downing testifies: I insisted ou unlimited water power and a railroad running to or into the penitentiary.— The company gave us power to raise the Rives' dam as high as we pleased. If the State repairs all the dams and locks she is never to pay tolls. There is yet one item ofthe report to which we would refer. That is the estimated value nl the site as deducted from the $10*1,000. The deed for the site sells at a nominal price of $1. The Deep River Manufacturing Company,did not sell and so invest. It was accepted as a donation before even the com-mi. tee on the Penitentiary heard of the 8,000 acres. Neither is it correct to say that only $05,000 was paid— that may be all the bonds now sell for, but the people of the State knew that thev v. ere to be gi\ en *at par value— that they must pay intoresjkou *loo, 000. and when they become due pay all of one hundred thousand dollars. We must not neglect to call the at-tention of the Senate to the peculiar nature of the title to the 0,050 aces of laud iu Elarnetl county. It is simply s one or any part of 10,000 or 15,000 acres oi land that may lie Axed by tut-bitialors. It is not between Summer-vil. ennd Ncill .McCoyV. It is not bounded by the lands of Ncill McCoy, list}. It does not include part of a 5.ii!i(i acre survey aud a .(,000 acjtt siir-atonte 1 by the late JnoA ray mount, but part of a 5,800 acre Arvey pal. ntcd by Allis and fO.OOO aeie survey patented by the late' Juo. Cray liloiiut. How this, if at all, ef-fects the title is not lor the Committee to .-;.,.. It may be proper to state that onli-ne:!! counsel hold the titles back of ihe-c held by the State to be good.— ii is not part ofthe duty to construe In; statute appointing the committee .:.! granting it power to select a site ur s> penitentiary, etc. aud they have ic debt by this speculation in farming j n . purpose to undertake the work.— Neither would we attempt to value the uoii ore of the Douglas farm, but $2.J per acre. io remaining 1560 acres that s any value in this respect and the State will never pay much ol her pub- •i. lauds. Also, it is said on this place—the -V 000acres '•isauabundauceofgranite," the committee hold it to be ot no use "and a large quarry of granite im- to the State and never can be worked mediately on the banks ofthe River. I with profit by the State. If it was the which can be easily quarried, placed State's purpose to make iron, the poii-boats and carried by water within | itentiary should have been located at No on the wails of the Penitentiary. one with whom wo conversed (and we inquired of tho former owners) know anything of granite on this land, on the river, remote from it. As said before there is excellent granite two miles I below on the River—not on the Stale j laud—and the impression made on Co:. I Harris'mind was that it was on the tract he was negotiating for, he sup j :,osino it to extend some distance dowi ■ The navy of Mexico consists of two fishing smacks and a raft—the former mounted with twelve mariues, aud the latter with a hen-coop. gift to freedmeu so as to get no o paving the very small tax there was o it, when it was sold to J. SI. Heck, Esq., by being attached to other tracts for 60 cents per acre. No one ofthe Committee who made the"purchase for the State were ever on this tract of <"•.- 050 acres of land for which they paid $83,125. Another thousand of this 8000 acres is separated several miles from the tract just mentioned and is known as the McCoy mill tract, including a small trad called tho -Sjiivy" tract. A Small part of this tract that the Com-mittee saw has x»hn value as farming land. On it is a mill seat on a small stream that could afford water t«\d»ive a grist mill part ofthe year, it is sap-posed that then! is mineral on this tract, bin of its value. &e., the Com mince have no meaus of testifying, i; also boasts of a mineral spring, where the convicts it is supposed mighl pleasantly enjoy the heated term pro-vided the State should put up com-fortable buildings, but it is not asserted r.uek-lioia falls, convenient in some degree to the ore and to the valuable pine forest owned by her at the cost of $12.50 per acre. Tl»e committee are profoundly im-pressed with I he value of the water power at the site near Lockville, and He satisfied fbnt if it be the purpose ..1 the State to use machinery and en-gage iu manufacturing with the con-victs no better place coti l»e found i ; vcr. The granite ho brought Io | than Deep River. It is true they Raleigh as a specimen canto from the j would not select the existing site, for Northin"ton quarry. Mr. Downing I they deem several other places moro also testifies that this specimen ol I advautageoiwly situated than this, and granite was said to come from a quarry ; where the erection of a Penitentiary on the land purchased. woujduot necessarily be BO costly. There also appears to bo a want oil I. is proposed by the thirties making certainty, to say the least, as ie regards j i!..- deeds that they will now conform what was to be* secured for the State i be by them in the contract they made with parties for these land tin m to what is held to Ite the con-tract on which they were based. Tho water I committee Would yet call the attention its&C. There is no purpose what { of the Senate to the very needlessly ever to represent the committee as act-1 expensive character of the stockade ing wrongfully in this, but simply to j (hat is being erected oil the site.— state a fact there is not secured to the j There can be no earthly use for tho State what was intended. I timber when not used for its present There is really an uncertainty in the iitruose—it ia needlessly heavy and minds of the committee, so far as » x amined, as to whom it was they neRo-t iated with,or in what relation he stood to the land. The report does not. state Of whom the hind, etc., was purchase.;. It would be supposed that it was one parly that negotiated for the wlwle sale.' However the assignors are two parties and one of them is not named as a party presenting claims. The site is conveyed by the Deep River Mann ractnring Company—the 8,000acres ol land by testifies the expense to the State will be $18 or 120.0(H), when a stockade costing $Cor $8,(NMl, or perhaps less, would iu the judgment of all practical men have oeen amply sufficient. We forget to say that the deed lor the site hoars date Dec. 2, 1868 and has no explicit warranty, anil tho liabilities and obligations all rest on the State. The died for the 8,000 acres oi land bears date Dec. .{. 1868. The Coiniiiitlco. on the Penitentiary 1). .1. Prayu. Col. Harris j gave the order on the Treasurer for tho that he did not know that j bonds November loth, and they were Prnyn was to convey, but supposed j that others were concerned in it. Mr. j Lassiter testifies aud thinks Pruyne l made the ..floras an agent." Mr. Down , i.e. testifies: -it is hard to say of whom we rmrchased. The committee | bought of Jit. Pruyu citterns agent or ' Mr. Pruyu himself testifies that he was not the owner in fee when lie .tiated. but had, by a rerfril con condition ; aid November 30th, 1868,Of which the Deep River Manufacturing Com-pany received $56,000 and D. J. Pruyn j I 1.1 Mill. We will now permit the Senate to draw their own conclusions. There has been all effort on the part of tho i iomiuittee to get tho exact truth and so state it. That the State is deeply wronged we are satisfied. That the Committee on the Penitentiary were imposed IIJSIII by parties who cared less than $1.50 per aero 1 and this only to an extent of about 150 land at about the same time, and uait th-yards. On this is the mine of iron ore . '"'"'^-■gom;McCoy and Douglas to purpose so much talked of. It is not opened to I the t cooperation ofthe House to this and in the beneficent aud
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Patriot and Times, January 28, 1869] |
Date | 1869-01-28 |
Editor(s) |
Albright, James W. Albright, Robert H. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The January 28, 1869, issue of The Patriot and Times, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by James W. Albright & Bro. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Greensborough [i.e. Greensboro], N.C. : Newspapers |
Original publisher | James W. Albright & Bro. |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Patriot and Times |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1869-01-28 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871565750 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
The Patriot and Times
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By James W. Albright & Bro.
TERMS—cask invariably iu advanee.
,. real $'-. - :* mouths tti86i thrso IMW.75 ets
■ v i . i -ii Kcudliitt/re suti«erib#rairU] re
y jrutil.
•s'fX.—Subscribed receiving tliSB"
■ before their nnmos are
ihs&rfption 11ns aspired. oi_
.», ! in I wo wutb .'ill lie ili-cominmHV
-^" i"JL.| ■_ ..■ '!>?■—■'
K:itcs" 01 AdvertiAUtfiV
■ :.-i«*ft fi'ii/abla in advonct ;
.■tnri.ts ;-uai-ttrly i* ailranct.
I. ,ch i I litional insertion,...
One p ■ ■'■•
THE PATRIOT AND TIMES.
VOL.\9£?tt'\ GREENSBORO, N. 0., THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1869. {NO. 51.
: Vs.,) U: insertion! I 1.00
50
. fi.00
. 10.00
.portion 5.00
IJO 2-r'-0f)
: *»•«•
luiun let ir.- HI. n 10.00
•.! 3.00
•. "J5.00
60.00
15.00
Each :il litional, S.00
monthf 00.00
One year 100.0}
; -■• SPECI ii. N-.'i!. i> G" per eeut higher UIKU
. il a : ..'■ -
n iri .:-■ I- r- -W weeks, iG; Magistrates'
[u ii weeks, il. i- adcauce.
irfy advertisements changed ijuurtorlT if
I.
■Obil -, I-VI-I fiveluies, charged aa
.. • ! ... I fur in advajjee.
Business Directory*
v:„,>i.>v ;tt Law.
i i, opposite) Court-Hanat.
/ i. t ■ ■ ■
i uppt site Court House, (aea
• - ■■■ ■
i| Hour, Tat* building.
• i
i ii,1"ntrk-k !.'.». in rear of l'or;
r & 1'.. kle'i Drag Store.
. .^.tiK'ourccs and UrNgslsts.
'•'"■■ Went Market Street, McConnel building.
\V.-; v next courthonae,(»•*adv.)
lioneer.
1, 1'.
■;il llCI -..
.... ii| poetic I ourt House.
;::iil»oi- and ln«.iiranee Agents.
1 in, Tate building. i*>'« adv.)
.'I ,:: •■
oi ; mite Express OHice, (see
■
• i and ShoeTWafcer*.
I a ■ '"/<'■
\K ■ -•. M irkel. opposite Ilausion Hotel.
■ ■ II n,
l>, .;, .... i doors North Steele's corner.
t war ^auuiacjnrer.
"- "m'b I .'„. Caldwell blook.
•i>tii«t «l!i(.tr<. and I mlei-.urKcn*.
■ Vrh Mt.
tli Kim. near Depot.
||;M. C-flint:
,....■ a id Davie rtraStas
Contrartor iu Brick-wortc
■ .
biiirartors in ** ooeJ-w«*fc.
t onfertioncrs.
r .•>■ - ■
| I.. ... (tor..
I,,, ..v-Mnkint; and fashion*.
' '.'■
l imi ■ Office.
IK'llll-t--.
J II IL
.
Dry Goods, UrecefS and rrodtict-
Dialer-.
I'brxieiuns.
A. ti. Porter,
West Market St., (near Times Offiee.)
*. If. (.'iron,
Wwt Market, MeConnal buildiuir.
Jot. K. li«U,
North Kim, oppoaite eoun-bouse.
J. £. Lugau,
Corner West-Vark.it and Greene,
Watcbuinkors aud Jewellers.
W. II. t'wrar,
South Elm, opposite Expi-eas OtUcc.
ltaM Scott.
East Uaiket, Albright's block.
Farmer's Department.
u J, up stairs, Gawattfa
n
0. - '
I ■ \ltu krt. A'l right*! M«\T 1-uil'IUig.
Market and Korth Elui,
ii uer, i si e uilr.)
;. II
■y.. ...i and Pnrie *U«etl.
-.
\; Albright's new building.
....... ia Porter & Eakd,
\\. -■ Mark< t, o inoaita Court House.
... near Depot, («^e adv.)
.-.
Iin.
.- . .. '
. .- . iheni Hotel.
J.D.M ' '"
' .,..,: street.
■ i .: Market and"Davie ItMatC
l i.n S mill i .mi and Sycamore.
■ Ma :. Soutli Side.
ronndrj and Harkbie'flrapa
j li i , .
II r-1.. nil ibe Uaihoad. ■
loneeisVnsd Cenfectiouielf.
' Icet, lux' l'o^-l Offiee. ."
<.iini::l fliniuration Oilifo, *~.or Hie
%V«-M tiifd *onlfr- Wet. i.
/ -
lieu . hern »n.-eiit, B ami O. K, 1!.,
I • opposite. Muiwi. in Hotel.
Itiilford Land Aseiu} ot .\oitli-
Cnroiina.
;■ i . i;. n'l Agent,
\\ -; MHlkal, i'p]H»iU- Ms ji.ioll -Hotel.
llui'ia'^v-maKers.
■ ■■
kri St.. near C juit House.
. Elm am'* Sjreamore.
Hotels.
- • a ■f.-. Blank, proprietor*,
v. Murk l, near.Court House.'
/.' -..IT. Ki-i-M, pniprietor,
M .u Court House.
I.i(|ii»i- Dealers.
' .■•. W nolesalvDealers,
Marks ( »i.. tiarreiv lluilUing.
I iterj stable* „
• nd Lady's |
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